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Following your study of this unit, you should be able to
    1.    state the law of conservation of mass, law of constant composition, and law of multiple 
proportions, and use experimental data to verify the laws.
    2.    tell the number of atoms of each element in a formula unit for a compound, given the
 chemical formula. Write chemical formulas, given the number of atoms of each 
constituent element in the formula unit of the compound.
    3.    describe significant experiments that led to the current model of the atom and explain 
how each contributed to the current understanding of atomic structure.
    4.    describe mass differences and charge differences among electrons, protons and
 neutrons.
    5.    describe the arrangement of electrons, protons and neutrons in atoms.
    6.    define isotope, atomic number and mass number in terms of the number of electrons, 
protons and neutrons.
    7.    calculate numbers of electrons, protons, and neutrons in an atom, given the atomic
 number and the mass number.
    8.    calculate the average atomic mass given the isotopic abundance.
    9.    define the terms radioactivity and radioisotope
    10.    distinguish between alpha, beta, and gamma radiation
    11.    write symbols for alpha particle, beta particle (electron), proton, neutron, and 
positron.
    12.    write and balance nuclear equations representing alpha and beta decay
    13.    distinguish between nuclear fission and nuclear fusion.
    14.    identify those elements that form stable diatomic molecules.
    15.    distinguish between the meaning of the terms atom, molecule and ion.
    16.    locate groups of atoms in the periodic table using two different organizing schemes:
               a--metals, nonmetals and metalloids
               b--these named chemical families: alkali metals, alkaline earth metals, 
halogens, noble gases
    17.    identify the 'normal' ionic charge for the alkali metals, 
alkaline earth metals, and halogens.
    18.    write the formula for an ionic compound given the name and charge
 of both cation and anion.
    19.    predict whether any given pair of elements will form an ionic or a covalent 
compound.
    20.    name simple ionic and covalent compounds, given the formula.
    21.    write the formula for simple ionic and molecular compounds given the IUPAC name.

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